This Jayco Pop Up Trailer to DIY Teardrop Camper Renovation is a guest post by Andy Bailley
This used to be a Jayco pop up trailer and I renovated it into a teardrop camper.
It’s now my mobile tiny house and I thought you might enjoy seeing it. Thank you.
Man’s Jayco Pop Up Trailer to Teardrop Camper Conversion
Images © Andy Bailley
Images © Andy Bailley
Our big thanks to Andrew Bailley for sharing his DIY teardrop camper with us!
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Alex
Alex is a contributor and editor for TinyHouseTalk.com and the always free Tiny House Newsletter. He has a passion for exploring and sharing tiny homes (from yurts and RVs to tiny cabins and cottages) and inspiring simple living stories. We invite you to send in your story and tiny home photos too so we can re-share and inspire others towards a simple life too. Thank you!
looking for a light weight tear drop camping trailer that I can pull behind my harley trike
Hey Fred, check this section out and you might find something that would work pretty well: https://tinyhousetalk.com/category/teardrop-trailers/
What a nice rolling cabin you have there!
thanks.glad you liked it..
Thanks Andy!
Nice work. I want one so I am now seeking a goof used affordable pop-up!..thank you
Thanks Linda!
Thanks let me know if I can help.. have fun !!!!!!!!!
Andy,
I built one of the tear drops on a pop up camper very similar to what you have done. What did you use to seal your camper with? Did you use marine grade sealer? After the first year I started seeing staing on the exterior or mine. I had used a marine grade sealer applied in multiple multiple coats. I am curious if the material had to high of a moisture content in it when I sealed it.
Also, how do you prevent the swelling in the entry door? It can be a bear to open when it’s really humid!
Any hints or tips would be greatly appreciated.
Again, great job on the build! I like the name too.
Ryan
I am supposed to pick up an old pop up this evening for this very purpose. Should I have the trailer axle moved back once I tear it down? I’ve heard the galley weight requires the axle being further back. Thanks.
Jon, I believe the axle is put back so it can stand unhitched with just a leg at the hitch instead of have 4 , one in each corner most live in trailers use.